Hantek6022BL PC Based USB Digital Portable Oscilloscope + 16 CHs Logic Analyzer, 48MS/s Real-time Sampling, 20MHz Bandwidth

I love this oscilloscope. It worked right out of the box and did what I needed it to do. It's not a $25k Tektronix O-scope but it works fine on all those Arduino and Raspberry Pi projects. I had some issues with contact bounce on a relay project and this helped troubleshoot it. ONE THING I NEED TO SAY: on the BL model, there is a push on/push off BUTTON on the back next to the USB port marked H / P. This button NEEDS to be DOWN; in the "H" position when you boot the scope up. If not, WINDOWS will NOT find the drivers and the scope will NOT work. See page 61 of the User's Manual. I see a lot of poor reviews for Hantek, but I would not hesitate to buy from them again. Go to Amazon.com and search for Hantek. You won't be sorry at all the nice electrical test equipment there.

Well. It kinda works, so it’s very good value for money.Just be prepared to spend a day figuring out drivers installation and software glitches.Software is extremely limited, but should still be good enough to debug some very simple IoT devices.It may be a good idea to buy it just to learn what are you missing so that you’re fully equipped to buy a better one later.

I picked this up as a cheap scope and pressed a Pentium D system (yes a Pentium D!) back into service with Fedora 30 as pretty much a single purpose machine for running the OpenHantek software (from github). It recognized the scope without issue and after I'd calibrated the probes (needed doing at 10x - was OK at 1x) it's not bad at all. Wasn't as noisy as I'd seen in some videos and it has been good so far in syncing signals.On triggering: took me a while to get the hang of the triggering. One needs to pull the little tab up on the right above the base signal level in order to get a stable trigger. Once done it's been rock solid. That tip I picked up from the docs written by the current maintainer of the OpenHantek6022 page on github.For the price it's great for working with lower frequency circuits as long as one recognizes its limitations. Set a decent sampling rate vs. signal frequency and you'll be able to get a decent trace. The FFT function of the OpenHantek software is reasonable too.Sure - it's not a Tektronix 200MHz scope. Nor is it $2,462.72 :-)It's fine for what it is. I didn't ever intend to run it under Windows so I cannot comment on any supplied software. It should also work as a logic probe with Sigrok/Pulseview, but I haven't tried that yet.

The unit arrived on time and as noted in many reviews has NO documentation included. There is a CD, but as also noted in reviews, it does not work.Went to Hantek.com and as noted in reviews, it is in Chinese. But poking around there is a box in the upper right corner that if you click will let you change the site to English.I went to the download section only to find that the Hantek 6022BL is not listed.I have sent email to technical support and hope for a reply.Everything in the box looks very good. Too bad that the first experience is so bad.Update:The support sent me a link to download the software and a pdf user guide. The sotware installed on a Windows 10 laptop with no problems. The user guide was mostly how to install the software. It has very little on how to use the device. But I guess if one know enough to know that a logic analyzer is needed one can figure out how to use it.Basically each time you tell it to sample it takes 1M samples. There is a drop down that lets you select a sample rate. Generally the sample is much larger than fits on the screen. After taking a sample (by clicking on a little arrow) you can view it all on one screen then zoom in. You can click on the display and drag it to the left or right. There most likely is an easier way, but I have not found it yet.Too bad there is not a real user manual to help you learn how to use it once it is installed.

This is an incredible deal for $60.I'm using it on Linux with the open-source OpenHantek6022 software, which worked fine and did not require any extra work to find a driver -- it seemed to automagically recognize the unit.I was used to using benchtop oscilloscopes, and this was my first time using a USB scope. It basically worked the same way and was not hard to figure out at all, although there was no documentation.One somewhat scary thing is that the ground is connected to USB ground, so if you touch the ground clip to something with some significant voltage on it, there is a possibility of frying not just the scope, which is cheap, but your computer as well. My workaround is to remove the ground clip from the probe when working with devices that are grounded, and put it back on only when working with something that's floating.

The product arrived on time.I am using the Open-Hantek software as I am using it on Linux and this enables me to customize the user interface.It works well with Open-Hantek, however I have not tried the supplied software and drivers.The unit has "Good value for Money" and comes complete with all necessary attachments.

I had no problems using this 6022bl in Windows 10. I didn’t even try the disk that came in the box but went straight to Hantek.com And typed 6022bl in the search bar and it took me directly to manual clicked on downloads tab and downloaded the software application and Windows 10 drivers. Works perfectly no issues. Love the auto setup feature so nice to use. Good unit for hobbies

Product is excellent and fullfill my requirement.

Para el precio es excelente, tiende a mentir un poco en algunas ocasiones con respecto al voltaje, pero para el precio saca del apuro.

for this price, I Thinks is an excellent option.

Got this for my husband, he has several old big oscilloscopes and this one does everything you need without taking too much space!

Good for beginners